HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-10-18, Page 34
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J
"is good tea"
Just notice the color—a rich amber, which
is always a token of quality.
Sold by the best grocers in Canada
T. H. ESTABROOKS. St. JOHN, N. B. WINNIPEG.
TORONTO. 3 iNCIAINGTON 87.• E.
The • more tlabtrate street snits in
broadcloth and velvet also show the use
of silk fringes and tamsen,.
Some of the plasementeriet aro °cm.
posed et beads, the designs being work.
ed out in Dresden colors.
The essential lung -healing principal of
the pine tree has finally beeu successfully
'operated and refined into a perfect
Cough medicine—Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a
'guarantee of satisfaotion. Price 25
cents. ,
Princess lace combines with renaiss-
fume in a most satisfactory manner for
yokes and trimmings of various kinds. '
Silk fringes may be introduced on all
fabrtcs for indoor w ar. They
are particularly good as a tunic drapery
on the skirt or on the bertha of any Ma-
terials snob as cashmere, silk, meassaline
er satin.
• A Lancashire clergyman was asked by
the ohoir to call upon Old Betty, who
was deaf, but who insisted in joining in
the solo of the anthem, to ask her to sing
only in the hymns. He shouted into her
ear: -"Betty I've been requested to
speak to you about yonr staging." At
last she caught the word "singing" and
replied :—Not to me the praise, sir; -it's
a gift.'
AS. El 1r, rt.
Signaters
gems rue oe TM Kind you Have Always Bought
• ot
:0,-41-11,44(
Two years ago Zip awaited a grain of
wheat. Last Thursdsy night at the log-
rolling he had a fit of ooughing and
coughed up a fifty -pound sack of flour
and about one hundred and six mines
of bran. Truth is mighty and will pre-
vail.—GoldBeach (Ore.) Gazette.
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. • COAL COAL COAL.
40
a*
4
g=Laf LUMBERSHINGLES, LATH
(Dressed or Undressed)1
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• Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44.
••••••••••••••••••••••••**
We ate sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
Domestio Ooal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
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t'jI It WINGHAM TIMES, OCTOBER 18
TRY SMILING.
When the -weather suits you not,
Try smiling,
When your ooffee isn't ho,
Try smillng.
When your neighbors don't do right,
Or your relatives all light,
Sure it's hard, but then you might
Try smiling.
Doesn't change the things, et course,
Just smiling;
But it cannot make them worse --
Just stalling.
And it seems to help your case,
Brightens up a gloomy place;
Then it sort o' rests your face—
Just smiling.
WORK OF D'ARCY M'GEE.
Experiences as a Rebel In Ireland and
a Citizen of United States.
An address of rare feeling gild elo-
quence was delivered before the Toron-
to Empire Club by Dr, J. K. Foran of
Ottawa en "Thernaa D'Arcy McGee as
Empire -Builder." He might, the speak-
er said, speak of him as a historian,
an orator •or a poet, but those were
mere accidents in the life of a man, the
ripples on the surface of his life -stream,
that added picturesqueness perhaps and
covered to a certain degree the deep,
broad current underneath of prophetic
statesmanship. Dr. Foran said he
would only undertake to lift a corner
of the .curtain which covered that other
phase of his lite. McGee was a man
who had changed from one -who was
opposed to constitutional authority to
a stout upholder of it. McGee's early
life and the companionship of Duffy.
Davis and O'Brien and others in the
days when they were counted as rebels
in Ireland was followed by his arrival
years later in Canada, where he found
a field for his talents, and joined in the
work of confederation. In 1863, lec-
turing in Toronto, he said: 'Slow does
it come that a man who spent his
youth in fighting that Government
Should to -day be the strongest advocate
of British constitutional rule in this
Dominion. My answer is this; Were my
country governed at the time as Can-
ada is to -day, I would have been the
strongest conservative constitutional
advocate in Great Britain."
Having spent some years In the
United States, McGee could compare
thpirs with the British constitution. He
believed the former lacked stability, and
said that Canada wanted smnething
that was time -defying and liberty -im-
parting, possessed of stability, andthat
could be found alone in the British con-
stitution.
McGep •belleved that nothing better
could be adopted for Canada than•the
British constitution, but he succeeded
finally in persuading many of his op-
ponents that that was the only system
whereby this country could be raised
and made the polished buckle in the belt
of empire that engirdled the world. We
were yet too near him to truly appre-
• elate his proportions; but he believed
•a
the historian of the future would be
able to assign to him his proper place
in the Valhalla of Canadian statesman-
ship. His prophecy that before 1925 the
Canadian west would be girdled with
railways, and that the Dominion would
have 20,000,000 people, was in a fair
way to be fulfilled.
4
4
Mr Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs.
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J. AN McLean
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At)Wnie ,A4
Pandora
ange
SAVES FUEL AND HELPS TO PAY FOR ITSELF.
It is not the price you pay for a range which makes it
cheap or expensive, bat the fuel it consumes after you get it.
If you buy a range which cots $5 to $7 leis than a
"Pandora" and it burns a ton, or only half a ton of coal more
. in a year, what do your gain? Nothing, but you actually
lose Money, besides putting up with all the inconveniences,
troubles and extra work Which are a certainty with a poor range.
The "Pandora" is equipped with many fuel -saving features
which are not found on any other range. Hot-air flues are con.
strutted so that all the heat from the fire -box travels
directly under every pot -hole and around the oven twice—
every atom of heat is used, and only the smoke goes up the
chimney.
- Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free.
MCCIaryS
;12
•
sis
london, Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg.
s Vancouver. St. John. N. D.
YOUNG &. telcBURNEY - SOLE AGENTS.
oc
K
'Ko < K Kc,•K Kii(K K 3.tri K(‹K
DRs.KIENNEDY111 KERGAN
The Loading Specialists of America. S5 Years in Detroit. flank fleferances.
VARICOCELE drirtIo Names Used Without Written Consent.
If you have transgressed against the laws of
RERVOUR DEBILITY nature, yen must suffer. Self abuse, later excesses
and private diseased have wrecked thousands of
CURED. promising Urea. Treat with setsactille phyldclans
and be cured. Avoid quacks. E. A. Sidney. of
Toledo, Maya: "At the age of 14, 1 learned a bad
habit addend contracted seldom' disease. I treated with a dozen destine, who all
promised to cure me. They got my money and I still had the disease. I had given
up hope when a friend advised me to consult Drs. H. & K.g who had clued him.
Without any confidence 1 called on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure me or
no pay. After taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new
man. The dralas ceased, wormy *reins disappeared, nerves grew stronger. hair
stopped telling oat, urine. becttutte clear and my sestina organs vitalized. I was
entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recomineed him front the 'bottom of my Iteart.11
W. Trot and Caro Syphilis. Woo*, Varl0000lo.
Shriotaro. thastotariti Disohiiratio. StOI Woeltaoss.Ighlaoy
sad allaitIdor Dleesteeis.
CONSULTAXION FREE. BOOKS FREE. Call or write for Question Blank •
for Heine Treatment. NO CURE, NO PAY,
DRS, KENNEDY it KERGAN
Cor. Atioldrian Are. sod Shelby StroL hire% Mich.
K&K KetK K Kt K
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
.Wolfe—Neglected Hero.
Mr. F. C. Wade, K. C., of Vancouver,
addressed the Winnipeg Canadian Club
on the duty of Canada to Wolfe's grave
recently, and pleaded for a national
acknowledgment of the achievements of
the hero of Quebec. Concluding his ad-
dress Mr. Wade said: "In contemplat-
ing the grave of Wolfe at the old par-
ish church of St. Alphage in Greenwich
one cannot but recall his marvellous
bravery and brilliant generalship that
planned the attack at the Anse du Fou -
•'ton, which led to -the capture of Quebec
and the cession of this continent to the
Anglo-Saxon race. The firSt\impuise is
to look around for some great monu-
ment, some vast mausoleum, or, in de-
fault of that, some Memorial window,
brass or mural tablet, some indication
of the love and sympathy or 'at the
least some sign of gratitude on the part
of the Canadian people. But there is
nothing. The dark, mysterious crypt
is there, as is the iron grating which
is pointed to as indicating the exact
position of the tomb. These are cold
and forbidding enough, but that is all.
Canada has done nothing; New Eng
: -
land and its lineal successors, the
United States, have done nothing. Had
it not heen' for the, efforts of private
and unknown persons, by whom a beau-
tiful, memorial window was placed in
the chUreh in 1899, nearly a century and
a half after the fall of Quebec, there
would be nothing at St. Alphage to in-
dicate that to Wolfe the Anglo-Saxon
race on this continent almost owes its
existence. Do not the people of Can-
ada owe it to themselves, as well as to
the memory. of the great Wolfe, to take
some action which will fittingly express
their appreciation of the heroism of the
illustrious peer to whom this continent
owes so much?"
The Club, after hearing the address.
appointed a committee to set wheels in
motion towards concerted action by
all sister clubs in erecting a suitable
monument. . .
A Parrot's Little Joke.
There is hanging train the porch at
a prominent down -town hotel every
day a cage in. whia is 'housed a parrot;
says The Terhnto News. This bird seema
to take a fiendish delight in screeching
at the top of his voice something that
sounds like "Heli." Pedestrians a .block
away, when they hear .the cry, hasten
in the direction from whence it comes,
with thoughts of a hundred lifferent
kinds of crimes and heroic rescues fleet-
ing through their brain, only to look
as sheepish as can be when they ar-
rive on the spot only to see a green
parrot jabbering away to itself and pos-
sibly seeing the joke itself.
Working For the Tribe.
Portuguese South Africa furnishes
att excellent example of "collectivism's
as it works out in a primitive society.
Every year the Chiefs of the tribes
send a bend of their young hien to the
Transvaal to eara the liut tax for the
'whole tribe. By this arrangement the
majority of the trite lives in ease,
portion of their number
Work underground for perhaps nine
months, at the red of which tittle they
return home and surretider 80 or 90
per cent. of their earnings to the chief
for all. UfteS of the tribe
Must Bear Signature of
See Pec-SimIle Wrapper Below.
Tory smell and as easy
Ettitske 0.8 sugar,
! 44 PILLS,
TTVEE
Cc11:tili TEL. a Fr0GORR IOIEA111.1DQINLCEiSlrigi
I R
FO II ilSW SS.
FOR IONPIN LIVER,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
ihrnal pries ow.e: ..,..,.... ./4........,,,,...
z cgati I Purely Vegetable. -.......6
A. FOR CONSTIPATION
FON SALLOW SKIN.
CURE SICK .HEADACHE.
AUTUMN DRESSES.
!Bayard Taylor.]
When the maples turns to crimson,
And the sassafras to gold;
When the gentian'e in the meadow,
And the aster in the wold;
When the moon is lapped in vapor.
And the night is frosty cold.
When the Chestnut burrs are opened,
And the acorns drop like hail,
And the drowsy air is started
With the thumping like the flail—
With the drumming of the partridge,
With the whistle of the quail.
Through the rustling woods I wander,
Througk the jewels of the year, •
From the yellow uplands calling,
Seeking her who still is dear;
She is near me in the autumn,
She, the beautiful, is near.
Through the smoke of burning summer,
When the weary winds are still,
I oan see her in the valley,
I can see her on the hill,
Is the splendor of the woodlands,
In the whisper of the rill.
For the shores of earth and heaven
Meet and mingle in the bine;
She can wander down the glory
To the places that she knew—
Where the happy lovers wandered
In the days when life was true.
So I think when days are sweetest
And the world is wholly fair,
She may sotnetimes steal upon me
Through the dimness of the air,
With the cross upon. her bosom
And the amaranth in her hair.
Once to Meet her, eh to mee her,
And to hold ler gently fast,
Till I blessed her; till she blessed me --
That Were happiness at last;
That were bliss •uppn our meetings
I In the•rintumn of the past.
Nervous ant Worried.
Mr. Archibald Sutherland, Principal
South Bar School, Sydney, N. S,, writes:
• "I wasarreatly troubled with nervous
dyspepsia and after meals 1 often felt
like vomiting and my stomach was sore
I was nervone and worried, frequently
had headache -and shortness of breath.
When several doctori failed I decided to
ry Dr. Chase Nerve Food and it has
entirely cared' roe: I shall be glad to be
the means of bripgiug this medicine to
the notice of any one who is suffering as
I did."
'
Dr. James Stewart, one of the b st
known and distingniahed physicians in
Dominion, died at his residence in Mon
treat recently, the immediate o rise of
death being an apoplectic: stroke which
he sustained about nine years ago This
will be read with regret by those who r, -
member the doctor when he was a rebid
ent of Brut:0131, where he enjoyed as
extensive pantie°.
An
Inviting
Prospect
.Nothing
better for
you—noth-
ing more
inviting
than a
meal of
• Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly
balanced, wholesome, nourishing
food, equally good for young and
old. Made from Canada's finest
wheat flour, rich cream and pure
butt'. Baked by the Mooney
baker in the Mooney way.
Say 'Mooney's 'to your grocer.
GIFTS TO THE DOMINtiON.
Canada Gives Four al\ drnirals and Nonni
of a Man.ol-War—Will Now
Give Some
Canada's gift to the British navy --
tour admirals and the name of a meat-.
o'-war—are about to be supplernenttal
by some handsome pieces of silver, asId
a fund to supply prize money for gun.
nerY. To receive these offerings the
Dominion has crossed the ocean, antl
her officers and men are about tp tastq
the hospitalities of Caaadians. This la
the battleship's second visit to our
shores, her first tieing occasioned some
six months ago by he death et Hon.
Raymond Prefonta,ine. By His Ma-
Jesty's orders the Dominion conveyed
the body of the Minister of Marine
from France, 'an act of courtesy that
Was appreciated by every Canadian.
About the Dominion.
The Dominion, it is interesting to
note, is one of the latest of the newer
additions to the navy, She belongs to
the heavieat type of .battleship afloat.
Although launched in 1903. there is al -
rep* planned a fighting machine that
will outclass her. The Admiralty has
begun the construction of a more
powerful vessel, of which the Dread-
nought will be the first sample. This
battleship will be of 18,000 tons dis-
placement, and will mount ten 12 -inch
guns, instead of four, as Is the case with
other vessels. But she is not completed
yet. The Dominion Is smaller than the
Dreadnought, her tonnage being 16,350.
She shares with four sister ships the
honor of being the most formidable
man -o' -war floating the Union .Tack.
The other four are the King Edward
VIL, launched In july, 1903; the C0411-
mcgmealth, named, after Australia; the
Hindostan, which represents India, and
the New Zealand, which bears the
name of another important member if
the Imperial family. It seems that it is
now the practice to name vessels after
portions of the Empire. This is a
happy idea. Our neighbors, it will be
remembered, name their vessels after
the various States.
A Powerful Machine.
The Dominion represents the highest
type of battleship ever built, and until
the Dreadnought appears is the largest
vessel in the navy. Her guns are the
most .powerful yet constructed. They
are capable of firing in one minute one
projectile of 850 pounds, sixteen of 380
pounds, and twenty of 100 pounds. In
pursuit of an enemy: the Dominion can
fire ahead of herself four projectiles ef
850 pounds, eight of 380 pounds, and
sixteen of 100 pounds. Anything she
can approach within twelve miles she
can throw a shell aboard of. Her speed
is 18 1-2 knots an hour, and her officers
and crew number 800 men. Her, total
cost was over 55,500,000. The weight of
metal discharged by the Dominion 1n a
single round is 5,920 pounds, This is
greater than that of any other British
warship. Experts declare that the Dom-
inion and the four other ships of her.
class exemplify the new tendency of
battleship designers to afford better
protection to the secondary battery and
to increase the calibre of the guns.
The change in these regards was first
tried itt the Japanese battleship MI-
kasa, and in that case it must have
been highly successful.
Improvtd Improvements.
At all events the improvement means
that instead of having a large number
of casements for firing purposes, there
is a central battery, and that instead
of having two large guns, there are
eight or ten of bigger calibre than any
as yet afloat. With all the mechanism
appertaining to her, the Dominion is a
wonderful vessel, and is one of the bul-
warks of the Empire. That she should
have been named alter Canada was no
small honor to the Dominion. The cir-
cumstance was duly emphasized at the
launching on Aug. 24, 1903, when Her
Royal Highness the Princess Louise
performed the naming ceremony for us,
and Pelee Island champaghe was used
instead of the European article. It
is not a little curious that the first
mission of the vessel which bears the
name of Canada should be to convey to
his Canadian home the remains of a
Cabinet Minister, and that its second
important duty should be a visit to
this country to receive substantial evi-
dence of the interest of Canadians •in
the British navy. It is a coincidence
also that her captain, Charles E. Kings-
mill, should be a Canadian, the son of
a Toronto judge. Capt. Kingsmill en-
tered the navy in 1869, and has seen
• active service in the Egyptian war, for
which he bears a'. medal and -the Khe-
dive's star.
The Colonies' Gifts.
Cape Colony has given a magnificent
battleship to the British Government.
Australia gives a million dollars a
year to the navy, New Zealand $200,000,
Natal $175,000, and Newf nindland 515.-
000 besides fitting up a drill ship at a
cost of $9,000. The Ancient Colony,
moreover, maintains a naval reserve
fOrce of 600 men. Canada gives nothing.
The Son of H is° Father.
1VIr. Gerald V. White, who has been
chosen by the Conservatives as candi-
date for the North Renfrew seat in the
House of Commons, is the second son
of the late Hon. Peter White, by whose
recent death the vacancy in Parliament
was created. Mr. Gerald V. White was
born in Pembroke in 1879 and is 27
Years of age. He is a mining engineer
by profession, having graduated from
McGill University, Montreal, in 1901.
After graduation he spent six months
in Brltlsh Columbia, and later one and
one-half years in Sydney, Cape Breton,
With the Dominion Iron & Steel Co. Ile
returned to Pembroke three years ago
on account of his father's ill health
and since then has been looking after
the family's interests. He is well re-
garded and is looked upon as a strong
candidate. Mr, White is unmarried.
A Species' of Hypocrisy.
The Smith's Falls Xmas has an editor
who went to church some time ago and
listened to a. very good sermon, as ser -
aunts go.
We enjoyed the singing and
stood up with the brethren and sisters
while they sang the goo d old hymn,
'Shall We Know Bach Other There?'
While the hymn was being sung we
an:shoed about us and counted about a
dozen men:bets of the congregation and
of the church who do not speak to each
other when they meet on the street, or
elsewhere. The thought occurred to us,
wha *Maid they 'know each other there
When they seemingly don't know each
other iterer
3
The children cannot possibly have y,oCtl klealiii
Del consdpated bowels. Correct all dams by giTiel4
Nate /7476httl7Yebraigri:rs :To lated7nogruse ctiltir4,4
.
hc d igen writ!), 1,..th,.., taw., sugs,......„
,,,.. ,... . tbe fsmielss iol all
, a Um se wets I Me .
ear
small doses of Ayer's Pills. Genttine Itver As, ' ^
MIN Um GOLO DUST TWINS de your work'.
7,-- *N.,
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors
look alike to the Gold Dust Twins. They clean floors and
doors, sinks and chinks—go from cellar to attic—and leave
only brightness behind. Get acquainted with
Gold Dust Washing Powder
OTHER GENERAL 1 work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware. polishing brass worle
Scrubbing floors. washing clothes and dishes. cleaning wood.
USES FOR
COLD DUST cleansing bath room, pipes. etc., and making the finest .011 5059
Made by THE It K. FAIRI3ANIC COMPANY. Montreal, P. 0.—Makers of FAIRY SOAP.4.
GOLD DUST makes bard water soft •
t
ar•AAAAAAAAISONSAAAAAAAAAAAAA wavvvevt;ovvvywavvedveovarusavyasl
Lehigh Valley Coal'
Come with the crowd and leave your order
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from
dirt and clinkers It has no equal.
ID_ 13 u
-.......owoloot.ASAAANositiAnunitrawinr. alovosPOVVVVrIVNIVVVVVVVVYNIVVI
0
seseemoiespossommoseessiss 80.000000000.0000006084,0104
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An Advertisement in
THE TIMES
Erings Good Results
The Wingham Times reaches
the homes of most of the people of
Wingham and surrounding country. It
keeps its subscribers posted on all the
news of the day—local, political and
foreign.
If you have anything to sell, or
want anything, advertise in The Times.
Rates on application,
We Think Printing
That's our business. We are
constantly on the lookout for new ideas,
and these are here awaiting your accept-
ance. It's no trouble for us to give you
intormation—to write or call—it will
place you under no obligation, and
perhaps we may suggest something you
can profit by. Prices right. Quality
ever the talisman.
The Wingham Times
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
•••••••••19•41.0.104110•401911104
e